RE: Buying 32" LED TV & Wall Mounting.
Well IF i had a lot of extra disposable cash, ample floor area & complete freedom in the house like some people,
I'll not think twice to do it. It's not a bad idea per se. Why not.
But in the current set-up of the PC's location it's not feasible.
Masikip, House Rules, OC People, Nasa major road yung bahay namin (mainit), etc.

The PC is in the Living room (the well ventilated area) on one corner, we have his wall mounted 42"LED TV which is on the other side of a wall. I want to jack it up. Pero magpapagapang pa yata ako ng mahabang HDMI cable.
It's an "everybody's PC" thing. My bedroom isn't blessed with proper natural ventilation.
Unlike most people i know their own PC is in their bedrooms complete with aircon pa.

I checked some stores (4 of them) with their price lists (some of them don't have the exact parts though).
Out of 4 stores, DynaQuestPC (near Robinson's Galleria) is the cheaper among the rest (PC Gilmore, PC Express, CompLink). I could buy some cheap priced equivalent components from other stores and let Dyna (most components will be from them) build it for me.

I'm considering another option though.
Instead of Intel i7 7700, I could consider i5 7600.
But the PassMark Benchmark Points required on CPU by the Lumion 3D Software is still lingering my head.
i5 or i7?

May question pa ako about PSU.
Aside from Corsair, What are your feedbacks about CoolMaster Thunder 700W and Aerocool Rave 800W? Those a bit cheaper compared to Corsair.

I said in my earlier post na I'll use the PC for 3D renderings & presentation visuals at most that will have a lifespan usage of 5-6 years (with component upgrades every 2 years). Not really on Gaming.

It's matter of IF lang naman as stated also in my previous posts.
I don't have that much of time to play so many games in regular basis.
Hindi ko siya talaga priority. No need for console kasi may gaming console na rin sa same area, hindi ko nga rin nagagalaw eh sa sobrang busy.

I'm not really on laptop use. While it saves space, di siya easily upgradeable per component like Desktop PC.

Wish I could stretch for more budget pero...
There's a saying, "Disposable Income has it's Limits".
I'm not like some people na kayang mag-sagad kung sagad at will (I envy them though for having so much moolah) & recover the costs within 2 paydays.

Ok, so I'm running out of space (including back-ups), and the tablet/laptop that's connected to the TV is running slow when watching online.

Here are the options that I've thought of
1. Just use my gaming PC as the HTPC, which would mean buying a 5m-10m HDMI cable
1a. Buy at least 2 2TB external HDD for backups and to free some space.
1b. WD 8TB My Book Duo Desktop RAID External Hard Drive or something similar.

Microsoft is at it again, they will be expanding the number of existing Windows 10 editions, Microsoft is going to bring five more variants for home users. Here are the key changes and how they will be licensed and priced.

The Redmond software giant is currently working on no less than five new editions which extend the Windows 10 Home family and seems to be tied to hardware specifications. The new (and now totally confusing) editions you can see listed below. It is totally unclear how Windows itself differs from the new versions, other than is being compatible with a certain hardware level:

Entry
Value
Core
Core+
Advanced

I mentioned hardware requirement, as Microsoft is preparing different system requirements for each edition. Entry and Value SKUs will be targeted for Atom and Celeron-based devices with a maximum of 4 GB of RAM, while the new Advanced edition would require Intel Core i9 and Core i7 CPUs reports website winaero. Below you can see an overview of the versions versus hardware specs:

Pricing for the SKUs is as follows: Advanced ($101), Core + ($86.66), Core ($65.45), Value ($45), and Entry ($25). In other news, Microsoft is canceling Windows 10 S as a separate edition. Instead, there will be 'S mode', which can be enabled for any edition. When in S mode, Windows 10 will be restricted to running apps downloaded from the Store only. The new Windows 10 SKUs will be available to partners starting in April 2018.

AMD has issued a bulletin to provide support to users of its AM4 platform who are having difficulty booting a system equipped with one of the 2nd Generation Ryzen desktop processors. More specifically, a number of users have contacted AMD as they have bought one of the new Ryzen 5 2400G and Ryzen 3 2200G processors and paired it with an AM4 motherboard only to find its 'impossible' to get the system up and running.

In its description of the problem AMD seeks to soften the predicament by saying how the AM4 platform has been "designed to be a long life, fully featured, scalable solution with support for multiple processors, with varying capabilities." AM4 has been around since early 2017 so it is not surprising, it is inferred, that some newly released processors will cause operational wrinkles on boards without the latest BIOS. It is all down to the "rapid pace of innovation", says AMD - and who doesn't want that?

As seasoned PC builders would have already concluded, "the boot up issue likely means a system is running an early BIOS that does not have support for newer processors". This could easily happen with a new old-stock motherboard purchased, perhaps at a bargain price, used with a shiny new AMD Ryzen 5 2400G or Ryzen 3 2200G, for a new build.

First try these solutions:

Your location and what other computer parts you might have on your shelf determine the workaround you will have to take, if you find yourself in the above predicament. The easiest option, with little or no shoe-leather cost, is if you are installing the new 2nd gen Ryzen in place of an earlier processor - then you can make sure your motherboard BIOS is up to date before you switch to the new processor.

AMD would like you next to try and get an update from the retailer. It says "check with the retailer to see if they can facilitate the BIOS update at their location." That might or might not be convenient but will likely incur time/travel/postage costs. If the retailer isn't responsive, or it's just not an option for some reason, AMD suggests that next you should try the motherboard maker direct, who "will support affected end users with an RMA exchange for a compatible motherboard, upon request."

Boot kit solution, posted from AMD

Lastly, if the above options are exhausted AMD says it will "provide affected and qualified users a boot kit to perform the BIOS update on their motherboard". This free-of-charge service offered through AMD warranty services requires you to visit https://support.amd.com/en-us/warranty/rma and fill in the web forms with the description of the problem entered as 'Boot kit Required' (without quotes). Before you go to that page jot down your product name, part number, and serial number ready to be filled in.

[The HEXUS experience

The Editor told me that he came face to face with the above failure to boot issue when he began testing one of the 2nd gen Ryzen processors on the Aorus AX370 Gaming 5. Luckily HEXUS does have a few first gen AMD Ryzen chips in the office, so it wasn't a great difficulty to pop one in to upgrade from the Gigabyte F8 BIOS to the latest F10 release (dated 8th Dec 2017, and since superseded by BIOS F20 and F21) for the board.

The tl;dr version: Most probable cause is buying the latest Ryzen processors together with old-stock mobos with outdated drivers.